Search Results for "linux terminal"

...When notes are synchronized with cloud services, notebooks, tags and other metadata can easily be moved, inspected or backed up as plain text files. Supported cloud services include Nextcloud, OneDrive, Dropbox and WebDAV. Joplin is available for Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS and Android, with three types: desktop, mobile and terminal. All of them have similar user interfaces and can be synchronized with each other.

Dnote is a personal knowledge management tool focused on easily capturing, organizing, and retrieving technical notes such as code snippets, terminal commands, and short documentation, all while keeping content accessible and searchable. It is designed around fast, distraction-free workflows that let users jot down notes quickly from the terminal or a web interface, ensuring that insights and solutions are captured at the moment they occur. With structured tagging and hierarchical...

Terminal-based markdown note manager to view statistics, explore connections and launch editing and viewing applications.

FuzPad is a minimalistic note management solution powered by `fzf`. It is implemented entirely in Shell script, making it lightweight and efficient for users who prefer command-line interfaces. The project supports creating, managing, and searching notes with ease, leveraging the power of `fzf` for fuzzy finding capabilities. This repository does not include a graphical user interface, instead focusing on providing a streamlined experience for users comfortable with terminal-based...

A small note taking program for the terminal. Tnote aims to be a small, quick and easy to use note taking app for the terminal similar to sticky style gui note taking apps such as Tomboy notes.

Bible note-taking application; enables attaching personal notes to Bible passages (book, chapter, or verse). Will include basic formatting, cross-references, and web links.

A tag based personal note taking system, written in python using sqlite. This program is designed to help you organize your thoughts. It uses tags in a way similar to Gmail's "labels" or del.icio.us tags. Any contribution welcome!